Extended non-negative reals #
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Topology on ℝ≥0∞
.
Note: this is different from the emetric_space
topology. The emetric_space
topology has
is_open {⊤}
, while this topology doesn't have singleton elements.
Equations
The set of finite ℝ≥0∞
numbers is homeomorphic to ℝ≥0
.
Equations
- ennreal.ne_top_homeomorph_nnreal = {to_equiv := {to_fun := ennreal.ne_top_equiv_nnreal.to_fun, inv_fun := ennreal.ne_top_equiv_nnreal.inv_fun, left_inv := ennreal.ne_top_homeomorph_nnreal._proof_1, right_inv := ennreal.ne_top_homeomorph_nnreal._proof_2}, continuous_to_fun := ennreal.ne_top_homeomorph_nnreal._proof_3, continuous_inv_fun := ennreal.ne_top_homeomorph_nnreal._proof_4}
The set of finite ℝ≥0∞
numbers is homeomorphic to ℝ≥0
.
Equations
- ennreal.lt_top_homeomorph_nnreal = (homeomorph.set_congr ennreal.lt_top_homeomorph_nnreal._proof_1).trans ennreal.ne_top_homeomorph_nnreal
Characterization of neighborhoods for ℝ≥0∞
numbers. See also tendsto_order
for a version with strict inequalities.
The sum over the complement of a finset tends to 0
when the finset grows to cover the whole
space. This does not need a summability assumption, as otherwise all sums are zero.
A series of non-negative real numbers converges to r
in the sense of has_sum
if and only if
the sequence of partial sum converges to r
.
For f : ℕ → ℝ≥0
, then ∑' k, f (k + i)
tends to zero. This does not require a summability
assumption on f
, as otherwise all sums are zero.
A series of non-negative real numbers converges to r
in the sense of has_sum
if and only if
the sequence of partial sum converges to r
.
If a sequence f
with non-negative terms is dominated by a sequence g
with summable
series and at least one term of f
is strictly smaller than the corresponding term in g
,
then the series of f
is strictly smaller than the series of g
.
In an emetric ball, the distance between points is everywhere finite
Each ball in an extended metric space gives us a metric space, as the edist is everywhere finite.
Yet another metric characterization of Cauchy sequences on integers. This one is often the most efficient.
For a bounded set s : set ℝ
, its emetric.diam
is equal to Sup s - Inf s
reinterpreted as
ℝ≥0∞
.
For a bounded set s : set ℝ
, its metric.diam
is equal to Sup s - Inf s
.
If edist (f n) (f (n+1))
is bounded above by a function d : ℕ → ℝ≥0∞
,
then the distance from f n
to the limit is bounded by ∑'_{k=n}^∞ d k
.
If edist (f n) (f (n+1))
is bounded above by a function d : ℕ → ℝ≥0∞
,
then the distance from f 0
to the limit is bounded by ∑'_{k=0}^∞ d k
.